davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-06
MINNEAPOLIS cLosULEs.

Bank clearings yesterday amounted to
$3.50, 256.29.
Thursday evening Company A will give an
exhibition drill.
The real estate exchange will hold its regu-
lar meeting this morning.
Andrew Hanson and Annie Fierl yester-
day took out license to wed.
In the case of Catherine Harmon VS.. In
gram, Olson Co., the defendants demand IL
trial by struck jury.
The walker. Snider, is still attracting large
crowds at the museum. Friday paper of hair
pins will be given the ladies.
Judge Mahoney yesterday decided to hold
Joseph Lovely, the young man accused of
robbing Enoch Flnck, we'll digger, TO the
grand jury in $500.
The regular monthly meeting of the real
estate exchange occurs this morning at 10
O'Clock. Several important measures come
up for settlement and full attendance is re-
quested.
Have you seen those beautiful prizes to be
played for at the Palace bowling parlors
every night this week? They are silver ice
pitcher, silver cake basket and gold
headed cane.
The log owners of the Second surveyor dis
trict met in the Office of the Boom company
Yesterday and elected w. II. H. Day, S. c.
Hall and b. +. Nelson log committee for the
ensuing year.
An astrakhan cloak belonging to Mrs.
Morrison, whose home is in Winnipeg, which
was stolen from Second street north Monday,
was recovered yesterday by Detectives Ken
ney and King.
In the case of E. B. Lewis g. Co VS.. Mary
+. Wyman to recover $3.50 for services rem
dered, an answer was filed yesterday in which
1t was stated that the services rendered were
worth $500 ana no more.
James Magner. an elderly man whose home
is 1T Portland, Or. who has been visiting his
son-in-aw ut 239 Eighteenth avenue north,
dropped dead from heart disease. Coroner
Hill decided that an inquest was unnecessary.
The directors of the Newsboys' home failed
to get quorum at their monthly meeting yes
terday. Those present discussed matters of
interest to the home. AMI the committees
having in charge the employment of matron
aud the renting of a new building were given
power to act.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-06

public nature to talk about. The fact re-
mains, however, that several doomed candi
dates are already gathering their forces. and
that the discussion as to the probable
chances of the different probable candidates
is almost as vigorous as though the conven-
tionS were near at hand. All this is de-
cidedly premature. There is time enough
yet before definite action can be taken for
events to occur which may make or mar
half dozen candidates. In Mr.. CIEVE-
LANDS case, for instance, circumstances
may arise which would render his re nomi-
nation imperative or which. on the
other hand will make it inn
possible. He himself is understood
to be thoroughly uneoncerned in the matter,
perfectly willing to serve again if the peo-
pie want him and plainly indicate their de-
sires, or equally ready to retire to private
life should they wish some one else. Mr..
BLAINE's faculty for brilliant laundering
may again, in the time that must intervene,
put him beyond the range of probability,
and any one OF the other candidates may
yet be elevated into prominence and popu-
larity OF relegated into obscurity. The sit
uation is therefore entirely too indefinite
for speculation. There is really but one
thing sure, the next candidate representing
the people will be Democrat, and he will
be elected or reelected as the case may be.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-06
ST. paul,s Sail Tean.

Jack Crooks, the short stop of the st.
Paul club, came up from Usage yesterday,
and is looking as though he was in the pink
OF good health. All the men are at Usage,
except Niau, who will be in st. Paul on the
10Th inst. Mr.. Crooks says all the men are
in excellent condition and showing up in
good form. He says Sowders is pitching
wonderfully good ball, and that Duryea is
also doing good work. The men play well
together, and there is good team feeling
among them. They We're to have played
with the Usage team Yesterday, but slight
snow storm interfered. They will play
Friday, when Stockwell, catcher, Duryea
FLETCHER and Webber catcher, will play with
the Usage team. McAuley pitcher and Pres
colt catcher will be the st. Paul battery
The team will return to st. Paul Saturday
morning
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-06
GENERAL COMMUNICATIONS.

Hardly any other appointment made by
the president has beer received with such
universal commentator as the promotion
of Mr.. FAIRCIIIED to the secretaryship of
the treasury. The leading independent pa
pers of the country join with Democratic
journals i'll declaring the appointment to be
an admirable one, while even Republican
organs find nothing in it to decry. This
general COMMUNICATION rests upon very
reasonable grounds. In the first place Mr..
FAIRCHILD's administration OF the affairs
of the department during the Year he was
virtually secretary marked him as prac-
tical and able man. to whom the conduct of
the governments financial. policy could
safely be entrusted. In the second place his
promotion was in the direct line of the right
kind of civil service reform. He had ALWAYS
been good Democrat, had demonstrated
his ability and thorough acquaintance with
the duties of the Office. and was next i'm line
to Mr.. MANNING. Nothing could be more
natural than his promotion, and certainly
nothing could be more commendable. From
the time that the enforced retirement of
the late secretary became probable. the
GLOBE has maintained this position. ami if
is naturally gratifying to observe that it is
one in which every other influential journal
i'm the country shares.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-06
ADuLTERATED MILK.

There is no article of food more common
or more essential than milk. 1t is some
thing the babies cry for and the heads of
families will not do without. 1t will there
fore be matter of surprise to the tens of
thousands of milk consumers in this city to
read the report of the dairy commissioner
published in this mornings GLOBE. They
will be aStOnished to realize how much
money they have been paying for Phalen
water under the impression that they have
been buying milk. Of the eighteen tests
made by the dairy commissioner of milk
that is sold in this city only three came up
10 the minimum standard of good milk.
Fifteen SAMPLES that were tested fell below
the standard and some of them by less than
one half. The provisions of the law are
very strict and possibly the milk dealers are
surprised to learn that they have made
themselves liable to its penalties. 1t is
probable, lrowever, in view of the fact that
this is the first official action that has been
taken by the commissioner under this law
he will feel justified in exercising leniency.
and will not enforce the penalties on
promise from the dealers that there shall
be no water and chalk put in the milk.
Milk. pure milk. is what the consumer
wants and the law requires.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-06
BEWARE HE MINES.

Increasing public attention is being
attracted TO the C9ur d'Alene and
Alaska mining regions as the spring ad
well to say few words which will be of
interest, if not OF benefit, to intending in
vestors and prospectors. The rush for the
mines i'll the two regions has already be
gun, but there appears to be little reason
for 1t. Careful investigation develops the
fact that the regions indicated, while I'M
doubleday rich in gold and silver bearing
quartz, offer no inducements to the miner
who does not possess means. They who
can afford expensive plants of machinery
can doubtless secure fair reward for the
capital invested, and to such many oppor-
tunitieS lie open, but all Others would
much better keep away from the
mining regions. This lesson was
taught at the beginning of the Occur
dAlene excitement, but it seems that it will
have to be learned over again, particularly
with request to Alaska. The placer mining
in either section is limited, and that is the
only kind that affords the miner without
means an opportunity. Workmen. it is
true. can readily obtain employment. but
the reward of their labor is no greater than
in their present occupations at home. 1t
would be welt hereafter to weigh carefully
any stories of the surprising richness of the
far away mines before one allows himself
to be affected seriously by their fascination.
As general thing the must successful
miner is he who delves along unswervingly
at his chosen trade or profession.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-06
Personal AND SOCIAL.

Mrs. j. R. Richards, of LIE Sueur, is at the
Nicollet.
]. G. Stearris aud wife, of Duluth, are at
the West.
L. M. Bresie, of the Capitol hotel, Madison,
Wis, is at the National.
Mrs. L. T. Sowle, 127 East Grant street, en-
tertained few friends last evening.
G. A. Camp and family have returned from
California and are stopping at the West.
The ladies of Pilgrim church will give a
social Friday evening in their church parlors.
AT the National: T. E.. Remission, J. n.
Fox, Breckenridge; J. c. Tarbox, T. f. KNAPP
pen, Montevideo.
AT the St, James: F. T. McAnally and wife,
Aberdeen; ]. T. Rene, Eau Claire; c. A.
Chimizny, Crookston.
At the Nico!let: W. Fl. Greenleaf H. S.
Branham, Litchfield; w. NJ. Miller and wife,
Fargo; Frank Hatcher, Winona; o. James,
Eau Claire: G. B. Buchanan, Sank Rapids.
Messrs. Watson g. Saulpaugh returned yes
terday from short trip to Kansas City. 1t is
rumored that while there they made efforts to
secure the management of light opera
troupe which has filled an engagement in
Kansas City during the past week. By the
pleased expressions on their faces it was evil
dent that they were at least successful in en-
gaging the attention of a portion of the
troupe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-06
sullivan and Cardiff.

John l.. Sullivan, when at Philadelphia
last week used his broken arm very eau
tlously. He says in reference to the meet
ing with Cardiff:
Unless it is perfectly well by the 1st of
June will not meet Patsy Cardiff or any one
else in fight with it. l have not got to fight
unless am perfectly fit and you can bet
your bottom dollar that am not going to
take any chances with it. l have every
thing to lose and nothing to gain by fighting,
and wont fight until am sure l am able to
do my level best. That is where Mccartney
made fool of himself in going up against
a man like Farrell and not knocking him out
the first chance he got. Had he done so it
would have been 100 per cent. better for his
reputation. l have no doubt that, barring an
accident, my arm will be as well as ever by
the 1st of June. If it is I will give Mr.. Car
dlh such lesson as he will not forget for a
month Of Sundays
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-06
NORTHWEST NEWS.
Nor,hvvestern Patents.

Northwestern Patents.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, April 5.-Patents were
ISSUED to-day to the following Northwestern
inventors:
Minnesota-Joseph S. Willford, Minneapo-
lis, lubrcator; J. Hurd Thompson and o. IL.
Curtlss, Minneapolis fastener for rubber
boots or shoes; James Rigley, Minneapolis,
treating iron; John A. Olson, Litchield.
assignor of one-half to j. B. Stefren, Barth-
gate, OAK, check hook; Charles and Joseph
hhopp. Winona, curry-oomb; David }. Ames,
owatonna, apron fastener for harvester
Wisconsin-George o. Avery, asslgnor
OF one half to G. P. Swim. Wone-
Voc, shaft tug; Robert f. Dobson,
harrington, pump; Israel Kaat and Il. Shuiz,
milwaukee,, insecticide; John C. Lund, Eau
Claire, fire escape; Thomas f. Moss. Hudson,
nose compiling; Purdy g. Randall, assignors to
w. Meist, w. A. Holbrook and II. Klau, Mil
waukee, hustle; Fred c. Schmitt, Milwaukee,
cork extracting machine; Adolph Wahrs. as
slgnor to ID. Fischbeck, Milwaukee, fly net;
y. .. Schill, Sheboygan, trade mark for medi-
cal preparations.
haif TO w. A. Schatfhauser, Dubuque. axle
clip; Amos l.. Grinnell, Campbell dumping
platform; Espy S. Devore and E. .. Koch,
Aureua, draft equalizer for harvesters.
Dakota-Isaac p. Parsons, assignor OF one
third to w. H. Fellows, Larlmore, straw
bucker.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-06
DAVIS KNOCKED OUT.
Gleason Puts His Man to Sleep In
Two Rounds.
st. PauI's Ball Team Getting Ready
for Victory.
Snecial To the Glnha

Special to the Globe
DULUTH, Mimi, April h.--About 700
people were packed in the Duluth theater
this evening to witness the ten-round con-
test between Jack Davis, of Philadelphia,
and Charles Gleason, of Duluth. 0. IL. Smith
seconded Gleason and j. w. CurtiSS and
Z. ConcOnon appeared for Davis. The
timekeepers were James Murnane and p.
klllen, and the referee, Burt w. Lyon,
editor of the Sportsman. The gloves were
examined by the authorities and pro-
nounced 0. X. At the call of time the
principals sprang to their feet.
First Round Gleason led and Davis coun-
tered. Gleason followed with heavy body
blow on Davis. Davis, recovering made at
Gleason. who sent him to the floor by n ter
was considerably dazed, but acted
on the defensive. He was Knocked
down three times. The men clinched and
were forced apart by the referee. Davis
made poor defense after this, being knocked
down four times. An opportune call of time
saved him for another round.
Second Round-It was a short one, lasting
but minute and IS seconds. Gleason was
fresh and but little winded, while Davis
was weak from punishment in the first
round. Gleason met Davis near his corner,
sending him down by a straight left-hander.
me remainder OF the round was close fighting.
Calls OF '5reak were made. Gleason finished
Davis by an undercut Knockout. Davis fail
ing to respond for nineteen seconds, when he
was assisted to his corner. Gleason was
without scratch at the close of the contest,
While Davis WAS totally used up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-06
NO CA ZAP Es
To Re Allowed at the Exposition.
Work Well i'm Hand.

At the meeting of the Exposition board
Yesterday morning. communication from
Senior Herarra, the leader of the Mexican
band, was received which Enclosed letter
from President Diaz in which it was an
nounced that the band cannot leave Mexico
this year. The board ordered the fire-proof-
ing of the boiler room. Arrangements were
mape for securing all exhibit from the Ma
tional museum at Washington. The general
manager was authorized to place $4,000 in
surance on the pictures now owned by the
Exposition.
One commendable rule that was adopted
Yesterday was that no cheap jewelry or spec
tacles or any other swinding fake would be
allowed to make sales at the next show. This
is not understood to refer to the taking of
orders by exhibitors. The public will be glad
to know that one of the most serious nui-
sances of the last exposition will thus be
obyiated. Manager Palmer is corresponding
with several manual training schools for boys
with view to securing an exhibit of the
handwork of the young mechanics. This will
be one of the most interesting features of
the Exposition. w. F. Steele announced that
a unique display of ostrich products had
been secured from California, and there were
good prospects for getting a first-class fruit
exhibit from the golden state. II. G. Harr-
son resigned his position as treasurer and
director of the Exposition, owing to con-
templated extended absence from the city.
Action on the resignation was deferred.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-06
An Officer in disgrace.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 5.-AmoEg the pas
sengers quarantined on the steamer City of
Pekin, which arrived yesterday from Yoko-
hama, is Capt. L. o. Selfridge, late com.
mander of the United States war ship Omaha.
VINO Is en- route to Washington under suspen-
sion, caused by an unfortunate affair which
occurred in japan March 4, while he was in
command of the Omaha. The vessel had
been engaged in shell practice Oft the Island
OF lkeshma, twenty miles from Naiaski and
the officer in charge reported that all shells
had exploded. Shortly after, however, while
group of japanese were examining a she'll
which had been fired from the Omaha if ey-
ploded, killing four and wounding seven per-
sons. On learning the facts, Rear Admiral
Chandler placed Capt. Selfridge under sus-
pension and ordered him to leave By the first
steamer and report to the secretary of the
navy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-06
TO ADVERTISERS.

On Sunday morning, May l. will be IS
sued from the new GLOBE Building
snecial edition of this paper. 1t Will be
unioue and intensely interesting puDllca-
tion-iust such paper as every Business
Man. Manufacturer and Dealer in Real
Estate will desire TO be handsomely repre-
sented in. The space devoted to adyertls-
ing favors will be necessarily limited;
therefore, those desiring to avail themselves
of this unusually desirable medium of COM
munication with the public, should indicate
that desire to the Publisher at an early day.
All contracts must be made directly with
this office. The edition will be composed
of 80, 900 copies, with neat and attractive
ppVprS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-06
!ASSUR e ID.
The Stock For the Ehresher Conn.
pany All Taken and the Enter
prise Secured.

The Stock For the rhresher Conn.
pany All Taken and the Enter.
prise Secured.
The meeting held at the board Of trade
rooms yesterday afternoon in the interest of
the Thresher company was largely attended,
and the thresher plant will undoubtedly be
located in Minneapolis. The soliciting com
mttee announced that the entire capital
stock, $3.50 900, has BEEN taken. The SUBJ
scription list was carefully examined and ac-
cepted by the concern. A committee con-
sisting of ]. B. Bassett, Judge Atwater, A. b.
Nettleton, {. NJ Pond and G. III. Fletcher was
appointed to investigate the $4,000 subscrip-
ton of the junction City people. The COM
nttee will perform its duty this morning
and report at meeting of the subscribers
this afternoon at O'Clock. If the report
proves satisfactory, and there is scarcely q
doubt that it will, the works will be located
at jim elton City.
In case any unforeseen difficulty arises in
the junction City offer, proposition similar
to it has been received from parties interested
in Fridley, so that in any event the location
of the enterprise here is assured. The work
done by the board of trade in this matter de-
serves the hearty commentator of all cti-
zens, and will no doubt be fully appreciated.
At the meeting this afternoon it is expected
that an organization Will be effected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-06
OF LARGE DIMENSIONS.
The stock Yards of the Enferna.
tiOnai Cattle Company.


Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, April 5.-The stock yards of
the International Cattle company are five
miles southeast of Superior City, on the line
of the Chicago, ST. Paul, Minneapolis IL
Omaha railway. in section 16. town As.
range ID, Douglas county, Wisconsin. The
company owns over l, 1000 acres of land, 600
of which is cleared. The first building lat
the time of the coming of the cattle com
pany to this site) was erected in the fall OF
1884, but the business has since grown until
it has now upwards of a dozen large barns
and cattle sheds. To give the GLOBE
readers some idea of the magnitude OF these
buildings the following sizes OF one group
OF buildings are appended:
Two cattle barns, each. ........ .o2OXIOU feet
One cattle barn. Observation-Disclosures. 120X70 feet
One hay barn.. Observation-Disclosures l20X40 feet
One granary. ...........-........ loUXto Ieet
One storehouse Observation-Disclosures. 76X26 feet
Last fall 5000 head of Montana cattle
We're brought from Montana over the
Northern Pacific and quartered there dur
ing winter and fattened for Eastern mar
ketS. Twenty cars were shipped few
days ago first shipment of the season. and
there are now $500 head awaiting ship
ment. Forty men are steadily employed
taking care of the stock, and the company
proposes doubling its plant and force dur
ing the coming spring and summer. James
Lowry. an old ranchero and expert lassoist,
is superintendent. G. OHara is the secre-
tary and visitors receive cordial welcome
at his hands.
Water for stock is taken from a clear
creek near by and pumped by steam into a
large tank, whence it is drawn out into the
troughs. A well 10 feet deep at the
horse barn supplies the sixteen horses used
Oh the place. Five carloads of feed have
been used daily at the place during the
winter, and 1000 bushels of grain. The
feed, which is composed of mixture of
corn, oats, hay, screening is steamed and
cooked. and then placed in carts to be dis
tributed. Supplies have reached the yard
during the winter over the Northern Pa
cific and Omaha roads from the west. In
few years the company will have LOCO
acres of fine hay meadow, which will pro-
duce large portion of the hay needed.
The engine is tweDty-horse power and is
used constantly. Superior facilities are
offered for loading and unloading cattle and
the equipment is kept in tirst-class order.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-06
scraps of sports.

The bowling tournament at the Palace
bowling alley, 20 Washington avenue south,
Minneapolis, begins tonight and is to con-
time each evening OF the week Saturday
night the prizes. consisting of silver water
service, silver cake basket and a gold-headed
cane, will be distributed.
Tommy Warren will undertake the task of
besting Smith.the Minneapolis featherweight,
at the Theater Comque tonight. Friday
night of next week he will box George Pha-
len, of Minneapolis, six rounds at the Olym-
pic
At meeting of the St. Paul and Minnesota
Kennel club held Monday evening, it was de.
cided to hold their first bench show of blooded
dogs from the 18th to 18th of September
during the state fair.
A meeting of the St. Paul Lacrosse club
will be held Thursday evening at the Mer-
chants hotel, to Strange for grounds and bal
lot for members.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-06
Cant. Boyton,s VOYAGE.

HUDSON, N. Y, April Capt. Paul
Boyton started on his voyage at noon to-
day. He entered the water at this point
and his destination is New York. At the
starting point there was not mnch floating
ice in the Hudson, out above there were acres
of ice coming down and the freshet caused a
rapid current. He was followed by boat
carrying press reporters. 1t is expected it
will take at least four days to make the
voyage. The temperature of the water was
little above freezing and the air was very
cold. The mountain streams contributed
large volumes of icy water and the trip will
be anything but pleasant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-06
minneapolis Esicyc,e Club.

The regular monthly meeting OF the Min
neapolis Bicycle club was held at the
rooms, 21119 Nicolet avenue, last evening,
and considerable routine business of all I'M
important nature was transacted. After
finishing the business of the evening, the
club went into a pleasure session, which
was continued until late hour There
were some thirty members and invited
guests present, and numerous speeches of Il
humorous character were made. A light
lunch was served and cigars passed. The
club is in an excellent condition, and in its
present shape is very creditable organiza-
ton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-06

CHICAGO, April 5.-Late this evening
fre broke out i'll the office of II. w. Nc
Ready u Co., cork makers, and soon half
Oh the block, occupying corner of Jackson
and Canal streets. was in flames. The
building is known as the old Jackson street
meat market, one half of it being occupied
by D. ;: Osgood for that purpose.
Inc building was completely Quilted. Os-
goods stock was valued at S75, 600,
and insured for 800, 600. McReadv s. Co. s
loss IS nearly $4,000 insurance, S25, 900.
me building was ola, and built of material
winch burned so fiercely that the efforts of
the hremen were Of little avail. There
were a few other losses of trihing i'm
portance.